We offer psychological support during the grieving process to children, adolescents, and young people following the death of a parent, sibling, or other loved one. This support also includes their family members. We also support adults who have lost a child, including people experiencing perinatal or gestational grief.
If you are experiencing grief and would like to talk with us, leave us a message through our Contact Form or contact us on WhatsApp..
This support is intended for children, adolescents and young people, who have experienced the loss of a parent or sibling, as well as the adults who support them and share this grieving process, regardless of how much time has passed since the family member's death. We also provide support to adults experiencing different forms of grief.
Participation in age-based groups coordinated by specialized professionals has proven to be an effective way of navigating the grieving process in a healthy manner.
We consider parallel work with the responsible adult to be essential, with two main objectives: processing their own grief and learning healthy ways to support the child through the loss.
All of the interventions mentioned are conducted by psychologists specialized in grief.
About the Groups
We encourage children and adolescents to participate in groups where they can explore their emotions, feelings, and thoughts related to the death of a family member in an environment of care, respect, and openness. There, they can share with other children going through the same experience in a space for expression through play and art.
Groups available in 2026
- Boys and girls from 6 years old (accompanied by responsible adults)
- Early childhood, from 3 to 5 years old (accompanied by responsible adults)
- Pre-teens and teenagers, from 12 to 17 years old
- Young people aged 18 to 30
- Mothers and fathers
- Adults due to the death of a loved one
- Perinatal and gestational grief
Our Approach
We work from a systemic and constructivist perspective. A grieving situation affects the entire family, and we consider it essential to observe the interactions among its members in order to support the grieving person's process. At the same time, we understand grief as an active process in which people construct and give meaning to their experience in order to move through and move forward from a painful situation.
Art at Aiken
We suggest different therapeutic approaches based on artistic expression (visual arts, writing, body-based interventions, working with stories, songs, films, etc.) because we believe that developing creativity is especially important during times of crisis such as grief.
